The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-06 00:00:00

viEksEs !OR THE ANNIVEHE , , , AY OY THE . :LITER.4It Y FL) A D, 180‘. ..1111' 3. A. r Yr, ESQ. 1111 a LAURFAT. *CI , •:.from /wild Winter's roue tsmposttions reigh, Tile snow .clad mountain, anti the dreary plain, "runiests 1041 n'er the ravag'n t.•.,rest sweep, the L.:titling surges or tue deep ; t ;04,04iiinstletighte•: turn tile joy nil eye, ' , tribe 'Zephyr ut anions in the venial sky ; ilatt 4 retirriin4; Sproiy, the genial ray; And Wei. my ;,,eii reio.litithip,sial Mart. .•v train the st.rni., ut war, whose thunders iturl'd, , o take with tremendmis peal tit' astonisied world; rliis blesr..seelie of sliU l love, tite s sight Fans With wain sentiments of ptire detight.; .• A na!trie Muse bids the s,,rig pt bait! , cease,. :• I o ball the strains 01 Chant) anti l'eace.'.. •• Vet 'mitt the dim of arms, the battle's title, ~ • That spreau as fatal deluge far and wide, nisi ,i.:l,er,ce n urn her woofed trophies Oust, or her progress ctoss'd t sibe,tiuthisle , l 'mitt the titreat`sting gloom; Still blusli'd her lionolir:, with initatlii•g bloom. 't'hough t dread tininderbuit,-wit:i fatal stroke, Lay prostrate on the earth the giant Oak ; The sacred Laurel, with uniiiiited form, Sp , van L> tie, creep tof up, 'anti dales the storm. r Yet, not to stoic apathy resign'ti,' Does Suent.e view the sorrows of Alankind ; Active and firm her powers aroupd she draws, i Proud to assert her ntur'd Clunlry's.cause. Nlathesis now her tfutent arts combines, *lids the long phalanx stretch 144 glittering lines; Teaches the chief to form the hostile plan, Flame in the rear, or tnunder on the van ; AMI *gainst th' embattled wait the fiery blow, Or guard toe leaguer'd fortress Iran the foe. Now t iirough th' extent of Ocean's pathless tide, Britannia's tioating bulwarks knows to guide, Wafting to ctriaiii Victory the brave, By' every tillolC his briny laillows Live. While History, on her adamantine page, The lasting record of each passing age Blazons in deathless characters his deeds, : 111 Albion's cause, who conquers, or who bleeds. And round the victor's brow, or o'er his tomb, . The Muses bid their freshest garlands bloom ; Anti swelling loud the choral notes of Farne, To distant ages consecrate his name. 0 science whether now thy genial beam Pours o'er enlighten'tt worlds its copious stream, Or, more confin'd, with milder lustre shews The lenient solace of domestic Vig,S Now on a people thens Truth's sacred ray; Now charms one vagrant toot to Virtues way; Happy thy sons! whose piercing eyes explore • Each 'deep recess of Nature's bounteous store; . Whether pale study urge them to reveal The wond'ruus scenes lief tarns; minute conceal, ; - Or with superior zeal, and bolder toil, Which danger cannot io , e, or labour toil, They trace her giant form, and march sublime Tim/Ugh each vit.issitudeorsoil and clime; follo%ving the track by saints and sages trod, Through Nature's wonders up to Nature's God . ; While Morals, Manners, Truth, Religion,. Law New light, new strength, from their exertions draws 71'hose whounite to mitigate the woes, Which oft, too oft t the Alan of Science knows; Who on the general weal intent slam, '-coks public good, regardless of hitown ; si l 4 bile a nation, with approving voice, owns of bent:valence this happiest choice; Feel one still voice a puler joy impart, silent praises of the conscious heart. 1 . L4ll# REPOIC!'. COURT Of KING's BENCH, May s. InaTI6TAI4 Wane-TS. Mr. RoADge moved for a habeas Corpus to bring op a Prussian Sailor,, who had just arrived in .this country, after being impressed from a Prussian vessel g Monte Video, in (Ade( to his being discharged. Mr. Justice La BLANC asked, whether the Learn rd Counsel was aware of any declaration of hostility havitl, been made by the British Government against his Prussian Majesty ? Mr. READEK replied, • that he was aware of no such declaration. Lard ELLENIIOIIOVGH....." if that is the case, the habeas Corpus may go ; but, on the contrary.. if he Is an alien enemy, he must be considered as prisoner of war." TYTHE tIRASS. I Mr. GAattow moved to set aside a nonsilit in the ease of. Newman v. Morgan, tried at the Essex As• sizes bet Ore Mr. Justice Heath. It was an anion against a ReCtor, for not removing his tythe grass after the Same had been set out; and the question was, whether the farmer was bound to make it in to hay before he set it out, or whether the Rs or aid. his people were bound to do it ? It was consideredlat the trial, that the fernier should have made it, .or, • to use the provincial term, should have teddedlt i before the Betlor was called upon to take it away. This• he, had opt done, and, of course, a non Suit. was dire6led. ~ Mr. .GAttnow . now contended that there ,w as no custom to warrant that conclusion, and aS . the question resolved itself into the'common law method of tything grass, he conceived the Plaintiff haJ done all he was' bound to do, and that the tyth ing man should have carried it away. —Rule to shoe cause granted. ASSAULT AND TRESPASS. Mr. Jeavts moved' to set aside the verdia obtain ed for the Plaintiff, in a case entitled Hertford v. Godwin and others, tried at Gloucester. before 'Mr.- Justice Chambre, upon the ground of excessive da mages. it appeared that the 'Plaintiff was riding 'through Chipping Sodbury, on a Sunday, in liquor, and a disturbance took place, in consetplence of some hogs making game of him. The Defendant, Godwin, who was a parish officer, left his home, and went to seek a constable to take the. Plaintiff up; but by the time he returned, the Plaintiff had passed nut of that parish into the'next, and had reached his .o tt house, from the window of which he was &tr. ing the mob. The Defendant, the constable, .and two assistants, forced the Plaintiff's door ciff, the hi ng es, and entered hill house, secure& hirn, 'and carried him before a Magistrate. For this stretch of authority, and die '"violences attached to the Jury gave 401. tie/gages, which Mr. Jervis n tended was excessive., sr, l Lord ELGENnouovali said, he was not prepared to say the Jury had given too mush, nor could he see any thing so extravagant in the conclusion to vacate wiait they had done. The Defendant had forced the Plaintiff's 'door of the hinges, and had forcibly c:nlied him before a Magistrate. The Jur were a deal better judges of the individual's &h i p, the injury he, at , Suffered, than he !id his t ri CiQt• 'could , be, sitting 1n the place tlity lie I,,,rtfore thought .the yerdiot should not . be L ONDON j. Printed . Att4ke tiV 14-OP] tURDI7 V. The Court concurred, and the nett trial was< re • , iused. The KINQ V. Dom) was it oif in 'consequence of* l'he indisposition. or Mr. Serjeant }11:51', thC rule for filing an information against Sir Christopher. Hawkins was made absolute, no Cathie being stiewn to the contrary. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY S. This WAS an thion brought by the Plaint iff', against the Defeudent, for wilfully and fraudulently - mis stating rod Misrepresenting the pro fi ts of a business that ba . _4ad sold to the Plaintiff, _ Mr. Serjeant. SHEPHERD opened the case, and stated, that the Plaintiff was a chair-maker ; on an. advertisement in a newspaper, setting fofth that there was a valuable newspaper-walk to . lie'disposed of, at the rate of the amount of One yezir's profit, the Plaintiff applied to the Defendant, according to the direttions in the advertisement. The Defendant was a Newsman, a person that serves the newspapers. He purchases from the newspaper proprietors, and they allow him a small profit s The Defendant delivered him a statement of the profits ; which amounted, according to that statement . to , 51.135. per week; the Plaintiff became the purchaser, and paid 2901. In the first week the Plaintiffieundout the profits did not amount to more than 31. a week ; he would produce the statement given at the time of . the sale, and several persons whose names were mentioned in that statement, as paying particular sums, who would inform the Jury it was a complete exaggeration; that the sums they pet were mach less than the Defendant represented ; he would examine tbem with the Defendant's statement,. and' the, Jury, would immediately perceive the fraud. He then called eve Witnesses, who deposed they only paid nine-pence a week for each paper, except they were dirtied or torn, in which case they paid the full value of the Papers, It was stated in the account, that Mr. William Salmon received two ,papers each day.„; on his examination he said that Pond served him with a paper in the morning, which he took away after three or four Hours, and in the evening he sent it to his brother in the country, they each paid him throe-pence per day. Here clos ed the Plaintiff's case. • Mr. Serjeant Bun s being much indisposed, was allowed by the Court to sit during the time he was addressing the Jury; he said, this was the third action that had been brought against his Client, by the Plaintiff; it was not the at of the Plaintiff, but it was a combination of.newstnen, who wanted . to ruin his Client. He then &hewed to the Jury, that by the very statement given to the Plaintiff by the tletendant, the very circumstances mentioned by the witnesses were set forth under. the column of ft return papers." There was not a single charge wade out against the Defendant, except the =s lake of the twe papers to Mr. Salmon. .• Sir J+Nes MAWSPIELD observed, that if he had looked into the statement at first, he would not have allowod the ailioa to have stood a moment, for It was altogether an unlaWful business ;—the profits were to arise from hiring newspapers out to be read ; the law forbad that, and very properly ; for news papers were a source of revenue ; they were stamp ed ; and it 313( people were to be accotninoclated with one paper, it would be injuring the revenue. The Jury save a Verdi& for the Defendant. COURT OF E%CHkQUER, NA., 3. TKY 2.21161). VIE REV. .1: CLAY AND GRANTIIAI,I, *ssicriTE2s Op it. AtARUIS. 31170111 i iit •. 114CD0014LD ♦MD A SPECIAL JURY. The whole of to-day was occupied with this The object of it was to sustain the proceed . ins under a writ of extent issued against Robert rris, an Attorney, of Louth, in the county of Lincoln. Marris's property had been seized under this extent; the Defendants Clay and Oratttl!alu set up a dalm as Assignees of the bankrupt. The i only point tried was the validity of the commission. The fads of this ease 'appeared to be, that Marris, who was one of 'those banking adventurera which infest almost every market town in the kingdom, had, under various pretences, obtained near 14,0001.- in the course of five or six months, from John Simpson, Esq. an opulent and respedable.merchant T is the 'city, but who principally resided in neighbourbOod. To recover this sum Mr. S. (being a returner of King's money) had obtained all extent in aid. In order to defeat this, Marris had conco&-: ed a commission of bankruptcy with one Tharratt, a butcher at Lomb, whom lie prevailed upon to be. come petitioning creditor. A. pteconcerted a6t of .bankruptcy was committed by the denial of Marris; and it appeared evidence that Tharratt wa s wit h Marris at his house When this denial took place. It appeared by the evidence of Wm. Goy and W; Margin, two of Marris's ckrks l that in order to make such a debt in' the books of Marris as might support a commission, the bankrupt and Tharratt opened an account in his ledger, which was made to commence with trausadions so fay . back, as the , year 1,804. Theprincipal,objeaions to which were, that 2001. was a - present for not ,completing some. bargain for a lease, an ()Mission of .t tut. which was' proved to have been paid Tharratt by the bankrupt and not entered to his debit, and several other sums of less note, by which it was contended that Tharratt was, in fa6t,• a debtor to. Marris, instead of being a creditor. Upon the examination of these Witnesses, it was sworn that, in the year t spa, Mitt.; ris purchased an estate ot, Tharratt.for 7401. that he executed the necessary writings, and alit) a receipt for the consideratioti-money, without any payment or acknowledgment - whatever from, Marrts, other than a verbal promise, on the part of Marris to give Tharratt credit in his books for the saree, t and that this wait on till just before the bankrUptcy, wow,• Tharratt became uneasy, and desired a settlement, at which period, for the first lime, an entry .was made of the transaaion in the books of the hank, rupt. In order to strengthen this-evidence, -there was an allowance forabort measure in, the land of so!. ft elope out, upon cross-examination, that this account not being satiafatiary to Marti's, another was ereied, in which 800. was the considerations. money ; and to make the ultimate balaece of both accounts agree, it appeared that the short n i easure was now valued at JOUL This, account wi t; dated 'BO7 ; and, upon examination, th‘g f act,;(); :at ['by RICH A R ft ELI it it 1111;of No. 4, Minktt-ovAri, tio,, v „ wcet view No. i J , w, straud ; where //duel tisci;zents, On/ors repeated to - Imo:: been .Altered for lees to tee/..-- - The estate was left in the occupation 'of Tharratt till a short time before the bankruptcy, but no rent' was paid. It came out (notwithstanding this sum which had so many years been owilig - to Tharratt) that he fregoently borrowed sums of 201. and 301. from MArris, for whichhe gave his notes of hand, paid interest, and wits charged the stamps'. - The suns of t tot. was priVti to have been paid . Tharratt by Defendant - on Sir. Simpson, and these were regu larly' entered to Tharrates debit in Martin cash beak, but not introduced into the ledger; this was explained as having been omitted, because Tharratt was said to hav4 given cash notes for these drafts, but it appeared that only the day before an exchange of sixty guineas in cash notes of one bank, for sixty guinea: at cash notes of another bank, had been the olOjeEt of a particular entry. It came out at length, that this account was altogether formed upon.the instntilions given.by Marris and 'Narrate to Marris's Clerk, after he had ckdered an assignment of his effeets lobe prepared, i• and they further deposed,. that upon such settletpent,all the vouchers were de stroyed. It appeared, on. the cross-examination of these 'witnesses, that iheaccoutit was really made up , On the 31st of 'August,. the day upon which the a& of bankruptcy was said to have been committed. We bave seldom heard a more able examination of two costive witnesses than upon this occasion, - and if we 'sometimes felt much for their unhappy sitintlion, we felt more for the cause of justic e and honeisly.—e The Chief Aaron summed up ties evidence im his ~ usual neat and.perspicuons manner, leay . ing it to the Jury to determine, by their veklia, whether such transactions, supported. by stesli 'evidence, could have any other foundation thath fraud, and he very pointedly observed, it was' foikmate for the honest I part of the community, that when men set about to hatch fraud or mischief, they generally left some part of the imposition impetfefd, so that their fUlly coianteraCted their fraud, mid led to detection; that, for . his own part, he confildered the present as a contrivance very badly ex,eceted," for it left all the objeCtions to it, which were so obvious, without the possibility of explanation. He conc luded an excellent charge, with saying that, if the Jury could believe the evidence sugh as it was, there must be due to Tharratt such a balance as would support the commission if, on the contrary, they believed, as herlid, that iewas a mere fabrication, for this par ticular purpose, they would find for the Crown. The JUry immediately returned a verdict fur the Crown, Political transatlions occupy the attention of men to Enoch more than natural events, that one or two occurrences have recently taken place on the gonti, • dent, which at another time would have eAcited much notice, end, have new passed OrtUbserVgd..- A4ollt the beginning of Mast month, an earthquake desolated, a number of villages in Piedmont, and other parts of Italy ; churches • were thrown dawn, and a vast hilmber of houses destroyed, cattle lost, Am At the Janie time not a less tremendous cala mity occurred in several parts of Hanover, Brima . - wick, sitc. where a very destru&ive flood rose. The • accounts from Drunswick are pitiable bridges were • carried away by the force of the rivers, and corpses forced out of the graves, whole streets ruined, and from the suddenness of the swell, great (loan, thief; of furnitese and valuable C nmodities lost. Whole distries have been !std under Water * and the post-communication with the South of Qermany in terrupted. Six french fishermen were sent on. Monday into Dover, and have since been put on board the guard ship in the Downs. They belong to Calais, and were taken at night going close along shore, by a boat which put off from one Of oar ornisers, end cut them off. Some of them are very: well known in. Dover, having been formerly. employed in the , ?usage trade between that .place and ,Calais. — prey represent provisions of every kind as very ,cheap in France,,-but... difficult 'to-purchase, on ac -count of the extraordinary scarcity of money, . The distress among the people of their own description they. describe -as very great, and 'acknowledged, • that for the continuance of the War, the source, of all their sufferings, .their own Government was to blame, We may well doubt, however, the sin verity etf tilts last admission. At Calais they would hold a different lanvige. GuLt-EY AND Gasamow.—The match betweffif,: these champions, which' trutiv , made six months . ago, i , and which has excited mart,: . :ixicty than per WK' even the Combat, 'ifs r•'.itufson and Big Ben, end Broughton and Slack, in their days, will be decided, next Tuesday. :It is a fad notorious, that thereis, more money pending on the issue than has ever been known on any battle, in these times, or on any. other sporting event. There are four sporting men whet have booked bets to the amount of 50001. Yastenlay morning, aboot half. Past two o'clock { the cofinting-house of Messrs. Bonnv and Co. in Baguio- court, Newgatc-street, was broke open and robbed of a large piantity of halfpence, end several blank checks on Bankers, The thieves eifeded their eseaps, , • On Wednesday 1101qm:ton ' as , a qentleman was walking boy the aide of a pond at Thame s 4it tun, Surrey, he observed something4loating, which, with the alsistance Ot his servant, was brought on shore, whet t it was found to be the body of au infant, fastened in ;a Mat, and in its enputliVas found a wo man's husivile, with needles in it. The body .was supposed to .have been in the Water several days,' it being in npotrid state. It was taken to the Georga poblic-house, where an Inquest washed, *lien the Jury returnecl a verdid of wilful murder against ; some person or persons unknown. , Last Monday a farrier taf the first regiment ofDra goon Gime*, stationed in Newirk barracks,•,m ured.to the privy • of a pnblic.honse, 'where hetivad , ' pectLciriolting, mod cut his throat, but had no sooner. committed the' rash aa; than be betrayed syrup , tonprof repents nee, by 9uitting his retirement, and , calling to a matt hard by, to observe how his nose' bled, which he.tittered to be undertfoOd, allhangh big wind-pipe-wAs severed. After 131E114 a.ieW paces lie drape d, - ppon which assistance was called,' when he was .. taken .to the barracks, where 'tfWH wound - 0/as - se w ed ap, 'and fie' now lies in a i6ji 445 , of doing wall. • 4. fi e , MG t e liNtmii DGV TO- 1 504 ) . ItOw. •-: htotning, :I min, aft,N . tr, 1 Afternoon, 0 min. a rte It. published by ‘,.` ILI:A .4 4:441.4.: tit s r aC i rts., qf South Multou.strect, crusrenor-ssuaret Nl' the Pqpor, 01,13 fg,t Edigur, must be 40r *e:4: THE LIMO V. By the Dui)lin Papers we find, the CopQrat ;on Dublin, at a taunter Assembly, have palsed a Reso lution against the Union. The following is a brief account of the proceedings which took place oft this occasion : DunLau, Aettit. 30.—At a Quarter Assert:lbl/ held yesterday, Mr. Wit.t.ts stood up, and, after a, few observations, moved, Tbnt a Resolution, passed in the year . tB9O by that Assembly against th a btt n - ow read. The deck having rend the Resolution accorainr ly, which went generally against the Attt of Union, then in prugress, and deprecating very strong'!" i l4 injur . ous tendency upon the then kingdom of Ire. land, Mr.Wst.t.ts moved,. tlutt the words of the ResOl&' tion-bead4ted as the sense of the present corpur 3 l Cop. of! Dublin, with this addition, that everi ye'S since the enaettnent of that fatal measure proved its , evil consequences, not only to the City * of Dublin , but to,the Kingdom at large. The motion m , as seconded by Mr. Wii.eweit. ? Mr. GIFFARD was surprised that the Hon. Gen. ileman did not, condescend to lay some ground of argument for the adoption of such a Resolution. Mr.Wit,Lis thought that tlae motion, naked as it. was, unaccompanied by. sophism or quibble, WA sufficiently intelligible.' He had studied no huliclat speech for the occasion, nor was any stud y ecces. sary. His topics he took from The evidence Ut hi; senses, frotn the experience to which e‘ cry man who heard hint could appeal; and nal fioM b4%iks, not from figures, not from unautitenticated or sophism; unaided by truth or 6a. Look .11b road, lotik around you I The answer would be foutel every street, and from every man. DitniniOW trade. starring manufaaurers,, inereasq of absen trOs Course of Exchange. In sheer, so many and so various were the motives that imperiously urge 3 them to submit loyally, but firmly, to the Thrulo "and Parliament, a Petition for si reFeal of a *Volt _Odious and disgraceful measure, that lie felt it wour be an insult to their understandings, to their 1.4 g ings, and to their nunhood, to insist %teen thitin now at large: • Mr. GurAnn ruse to _reply. produsid NVlritelaw's book upon the Police and Populatioyi of Dublin, to provelts increasing wealth, fashion, 3114 .prosperity. :•MrvParraasom supported Mr. Willis's motioll , Mr. Nuotort deprecated the agitation a ihi question at such_ a period as the present, though he fully. and warmly coincided with those Lientienig l a who delivered their sentiments against the ACIA kves ruinous - and disgraceful, and every day prcv more and more how dotrimental it was to the }lags dent of Ireland, more particularly to the City us Dublin, In the present, embarrassed gam of his Majesty's Ministers, however, when they Welt teized and tormented by the outs with trifling Ong perplexing motions, it did not become that Ass t ll ‘ bly to augment their ernbarraisment by vexatiouP Resolutions.' He hoped, therefore, thar, for t h e present at keast, .Vit. Willis would withdraw AO Resolution, A long and desultory debate ensued, and a ballot was at lend, called tor; when upon casting up ttlo'• niunbers, there appeared— of White bevis for Dir t Willis's moqolt Black beam - - -1; :Majority in favour of the, Re:v . 4olon ►?, ihich Wai carried 'with great acclamation. Mr, NVlLt.ts then obierred, [kat . in cc. rsoque4lo4 of the late hour, he,would postpone the further cowl sideration of the subjeet till a future day ; that thA great principle of their detestation Q( the Union Wg4 tally established; and with that ha would fur OA 4tresent rest satisfied ; but on. some otlisx , t..414;.# 4 41 e would move for a Petition to Parliament, praying r t 3 repqal of that detested meaAtro. Still' NI!. it'S. - . 01.:4V.S$LIVD, MAY 4. Sailed-the Medway, Watson, tor the Bra;iis I .1 40 -cifitot Uelfas,t ; Albion, Watsoii, for F .0 }'.41 ClPlinfOr Creep, and the frnogane, Arther, for Cotto.tlagh• `IIIR7 - 11 Stinday last, at Aclbuty-119use, the Lady 9„: o'l' 4l ,VirAwbok, t•oy. 4I Diughtor. , „ „,. ~ r .._,,_ . • MARR TED. • l as 'fi'estertiay, t WArthaputow. F i Ti min s, Esq. tornintinder' Of the Royal Georg.: I ;a:it tildrunian, 0191 •titt4, PPM 0f.,•K0h;.:41 knocrn i . . " 1 " thatrisum. Thd same day, at :nary-le hone Chilreti, the ReY. L' ot Oriel CoPege, Oxford, ty uli. t youngest 0,11102 to Ott the Rev. 14clor at Nottliiii, Sitior• On Saturday last, at lier i fifuse in Mrs. Morland, widow of 'Thoinos M 1 ci egg - or •*" Or all , , - , Lodge, Kent. Camden - p{ Miss ;BF/ - The someday, in Rodney,street, Petitonv illP, ' A - lia Commens, aged 56. . .. , „_ ~ Gro )n the ad inst. aged '4l, , t3corge Gardner, z 44. '7,, -- i - i, Cur4 " ) 'i tr ots litte 4 40111rnander or the Nionr.n:4) Pan l44 ?" diamim. On Tuesday, at his' house in Bermitt-stieer, 114th, 4 0 " :al John Brown, pgrd s 7. On Wednerhy att6rnottn . , if. hii - , h6 tr oc-iis-illooths tla f f pare, Mr 'I h,:mal Moberly, in , the: 4rish pile or lir rigeo. rP yeiteeday tnoroiri g early, at-hiS House at !.t 31 r on Essex, Christopher Court, Esq,..agellt. ~,,, ' • c , On Thursday ni,,ht last , !tit:hard ‘Vllliatn T J ll ope, r“'" , . i -Stone, a Cuptiiits:. in. tf:e Regulars, 'on the 'troll-p..1 i'"' Major in the Stone Volunteers. ' (ll' 'On the its,: ult. aged :8, Nir. John Saridri9n, ' t ire 4cadeiny at Aber !Cad ' I his prninianig yputrit,q ''' aft of leaping irair, fell :down ard'intantly . `eitinr"l' 4 , o f Oitthe agth tar, ,4t Highgate, in the p.a. ye..lr ttt 0, 4 1 • 'iL f'Ps e ' the Rev. Christopher Scrat, meny years ecior V . -.. stt:li'& vesex. . - al‘ L A.l'FwAi.." ' • hr, 111 r, Henry . Rutherford, of Bee s . p , nufharn. u‘;ii, ~: prime of life, fanner.' -. Robl! t On %M .-4th ult. in the Sherilk , Prison, I)tiblin, r- , J o -Mst:tregor, tailor, after a long continernelJ liir,!: r.ill plctobi, kiig fiYl:potnvb... - ThiSikuly unfoiturat4 Plall " °r4 ro j tj til4 •• l'rade all the winter op the c, - .,ltt hags, in the most lainea . , i. ,. 'sitttltion, to 'endeavour •to - support it %Nrite and l'elP le6 :A. -hilly,' until iendcrgd jucapiible,hy, the clist-ise wluch c:: o r his dissolution . dlicaie occasioned tip 14- wrocietilibr.iil his soap in prison,- and the wittlt of ,t.hc coonvait Peces . of life.. •• . —...------7"1".. • _ t'k ICA (11 .5:10C i. : 4 ,_ ...i . . y Ist zAn AY . ' • `r. s . 4 ,, 1 1414 t Pc k • 13 6 i 237 110i4S. ti)Fko IS:. ,i n S t i i t t . , av• ler Lent 1.:0 991 , IMi A Ohmic, ss. .is• . Prit4- ,) t i. v i. -,,..r.,:nt. 9 5i, ;• s:mtil, :lea stock, ~ ~,s 1 ,0. ' VpOliii. tnt. 84 * Ext.:hive Bois, Di• 1 ' ~imp. Cent. Red. O 7 66 i 67 pr. 3 4 1.1er CEnt. COll. 67i i 1 [lnput i.tl 3 ph i...--- Le 4 071 Cons. ;or 24t ay! ~.. + 4 - Ditto Short Anna 7111-i6C I ___j......--'****